![]() How to securely store secrets in pass and only load them into your shell when needed - COMING SOON.How to securely store secrets in OnePassword CLI and load them into your shell when needed (How we do it at Gruntwork) - COMING SOON.How to securely store secrets in BitWarden CLI and load them into your ZSH shell when needed (This post!).Only loading your secret tokens into your shell when they are actually needed, via shell functions (we’ll provide you the working code, too!).Securely storing your secrets in a password manager that has a command line interface.This is the first in a series of posts where we’ll walk you through the why and how of: Introducing the super secure shell secret series In this blog post, I’ll show you how I leverage BitWarden CLI and shell functions to create a simple workflow that allows you to unlock your secrets into environment variables whenever needed, without requiring you to hardcode secrets into your dotfiles. ![]() How can one balance these two tensions between ease of use and security? I never want a secret I’ve been entrusted with to leak accidentally, yet I also need fast access to my secrets during development and debugging. How to securely store secrets in BitWarden CLI and load them into your ZSH shell when neededĪs a developer, I need to manage many pieces of sensitive information securely. ![]()
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